Information About MF Litigation’s Blog
Recent Posts
Below is a preview of the five most recent posts from the blog MF Litigation’s Blog. To read these posts in their entirely or subscribe to future updates from this blog, please visit their website!
- The Ethereal Realm of Cryptocurrency and the Spectre of Fraud
The dawn of the cryptocurrency era has ushered in a new paradigm of digital finance characterized by its decentralized architecture, pseudonymous transactions, and immense innovation potential. However, this nascent landscape has also become a fertile breeding ground for fraudsters, who exploit the … Read more »
- Supreme Court of Canada Considers Corporate Attribution in the Context of the Limitations Act, 2002
We recently wrote about the Court of Appeal’s decision in Golden Oaks Enterprises Inc. v. Scott, which considered the principle of corporate attribution in the context of limitation periods and bankruptcy. The Supreme Court of Canada has now issued a decision on an appeal of that decision in Scott v … Read more »
- When Is “Absolute Privilege” Available as a Defence to a Claim of Defamation?
We have previously written about what a plaintiff must establish to bring a claim for the tort of defamation successfully. Various defences are available to parties sued for defamation, including fair comment and qualified privilege. The Superior Court of Justice recently considered another defence … Read more »
- Court of Appeal Considers Exercise of Options to Purchase Commercial Properties
Commercial leases sometimes contain options that allow tenants to purchase the premises they are leasing. The options typically contain a specific purchase price or the formula or method by which that price is to be determined. Such options were recently considered by the Court of Appeal in 1785192 … Read more »
- Ontario Court Upholds Arbitrator Appointment: Appeal Denied
It is common for commercial agreements to contain clauses requiring disputes between the parties to be settled by arbitration. Such clauses also often direct how the parties will select an arbitrator. For example, such a clause might provide that the parties will agree on the arbitrator or, failing … Read more »